davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
soorA LISTS PUT OUT OF THE COMMITTEE

Tho County Committee of the United Labor party
held its frat meeting since the Syracuse Convention
last night. 1t also the hrst meeting since tho
Socialists had been ousted. and precautions were
taken TO prevent any OF the members OF the Sociasto
Labor party from tax pg part in the proceedings OF
the committee At tho opening oil the meeting prop
ositou was made have all the Socialists put out Oh
tho hall aud officers for that purpose were appointed
1Iey found iew and all except former delegate
for the XIth Assembly District went )ut without an
resistance A man named pennacour from that dis
iu.t retu-ed to 90 ami appealed to the chairman to
decide whether he was n Socialist or not. MIR. Nc
Ma kin ruled that he Was, and aier ouu
talk had been INDUCED in he went OUT
The executive committee in its report advised the
starting OF "a newspaper that would represent tne
policy aud principles the party Ia different manner
from the way in which The Leader" now does Alter
much discussion tho chairman was authorized 10 APP
point a committee of three to take the proper mrahs
of outt,nq a paper in running order IL he men APP
pointed are John r. Foley, former CITY editor oi the
Leader; Jo,epn w. Parker ana John '" euii,s ',d
The law commit &c instructed to see what couia
be done toward reganiBg possession OF The Leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
NouryArED FOR THE OHIO SENATE.

i
chairman of the committee which investigated the cleo
ton q, SENATOR PAYNE was to-day unanimously norn
rasd for State Senator at Springfield after desperate
night againsthim by the coaoil oonsprstors IL !, o
victory corporation aud the coal gan: "A
ia much valued In OHIO by honest Republicans
CONVENTIONS AND NOMINATIONS IN THE srAih
OswEGo Sept tSpec,ab.-At the Republican Coun"
Convention held here to-day the agreement made yes
tery concerning the contest Of Fulton was carried OUT
and everything was harmonious Merrick stowch WIS
for District Attorney and John Van Buren,
for sheriff Reports made concerning tho outlook In inc
various towns in the county highly encouragne u
was the general that the Prohibition vie VIII
he less rather than above OF last year. while the
Labor vote will probably reach 2ooo no uissa , az,
ton In the Democratic wards was reported rs g,ea. al
over the county prominent Union veteran
the opinion the Democratic party would suhen no.
yerely because OF the course VI '"o
ward the soldiers
oGprYsBURG. sept tspecidb.-rhe LIST Assembly, DIS.
trct St. Lawrence County. Republican Convention met
at Gouvernour today. General Newton NJ. CURTIS oi
osdeushurg was nominated for member OF Assembly.
Newtou Alrich OF Gouverneur A. A. Smith, Editor OF
rh> Oodensburg Journal surrogate V. +: Abbott OF
Gouyrrnenr; Supervisor Enocn Young. OF Morrstown'
C. h. Villas. OF Ogdensonrg and AnireW hIlls. y, Tau
mond we're elected delegates 10 he state Convention
HARMONY IN THE REPUBLICAN RANKS.
The frat meeting OF the enrolled Republicans OF the
XVIII Assembly District under the new order was heu
last night In Grocers' Hall. No. 2l3 East 23i-st mf.
Cregau not present in fact no n non ,s %.
tue meeting had been sent TO hin' snu Am, "a.
proceedings passed on que nJ.ac.
Henry kropf presided and there was large ato Nc
Tue names OF seyentyhve new members rcInseu W W..
frepau were added 10 the roll On the m"ton OF wy
Marsnal Richard N. Lush a committee OF I'VE was az
pointed by the chairman 10 MAKE arrangenens ~,
PRIMARIES Friday and nominate Ticket Of aeeg-e'
10 the state Convention "Prooably' sala n,:
insh "we will this time be headed py
senator Evarts, who has never allowed his name 10 10
used before - ..,,u, n, thu
enrolled .epubchns OF the XAlild AssemuI niSr.,
at Harlem Ha.l In one hundred ana twenl
fnI
stale Convention at sara oSa were elected "hou' oPp
siiion Congressman A. r. Fitch, Donald Me,os ur
A Eacleson George B Brown, william X spooner,
Henry erase Jonn r. Vandecarr and Andrew H.
Humphrey Opposition had bsen anicipeteu 10 MI, si,.
Mel In from the Crane party. but none appeared rive
hnndr.d and ten new members enrolled MAKING
the total about 2,oUO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02

Death Turks IN Cool Nights
and chilly mornuga Plasters prevent and curd
coughs palms, and other sgns OF It's coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

resources great executive ability and O keen, swift
comprehension of values and relations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

PHILADELPHIA. sept. tSpeeiab-At meeting OF the
Reading Reconstruction Trustees to be held today there
will be 81 100000 advanced the receivers OF the COM
pany TO pay OF overdue interest on the con-
soidated and Improvement mortgages. This money Is a
part Of the OF the stock. which realized
So 600 OoO making $l2.cOOo0O that has been realized
from stock assessments All OF the receivers
certificates have paid of. the floating debt has been
taken up and when many minor matters fast approach
ing ment provided for. the company will
open negotiations with the first series IS, and after that
20 out OF tho receivers hands
petition was this morning presented to Judge But
Ter in the United States Circuit Court in behalf OF
w. W. Gibbs the purchaser OF the Pennsylvanla slanS
ton and Ne Railroad at tho recent foreclosure
sale asking au injunction 10 prevent the bringing OF
suit against him by the Metropolitan Trust Company OF
on some the bonds OF tho road now held by
the trust company. rhe court held that the petition
must he dismissed but that as reorg nlzaon was 10
CURED q suit bonds OF the old road would DO rut
less the property having been bought subject TO NO
liens excepting specified IN the foreclosure decree
WINNIPEG, Man. Sept 1.-The slow progress OF the
legal machinery is the only feature In the Red River val
lev railroad situation just now. It's expected that tho
new ROAD Will DO 10 running order by OCTOBER To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
DIED.

Toilet Waters
impar GOODNESS fragrance to the basin ane
bath Colgate & Co s are the standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02

Tho death, last week, OF voung William snowden'
q con OF the Rev. Baysrd snowden' rector OIL Of
Jobn,s rn,s,opaI Church OF Fort Hamilton, was duo
TO injuries received in tho oanc rush between the
Freshman and Sophomore classes OF Columbia College
10 November Al least 80 his father AMI the physr
go ona =, tho s,x sau-ho .ders In the contest he
was thrown down tramped On and kicked until hrs
body was one mass OF bruises. lie was taken nome
but desnte most careful nursing never recovered.
Aft.r ter nunth. OF excrucsfing suherng he died AZ
81. Jane. L. l.. and was buried on Sundi y. Biood
poisoning was the immediate cnuso oil nis oea'h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02

Tho negotiations for the sale OF treasury assets by the
Oregon and Transcon mental Company we're completed
yesterday In addition to the $1,000, 900 oregon Rail-
way and Navigation bonds the sale comprises
par value OF stock The prices not made pub
ic hut large amount OF the purchase money was paid
Yesterday and tho balance will be paid to-day The sale
is to foreign syndicate chiefly represented by Henry
Willard The ruInors a change In management IN the
oregon comma MES were officially denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
srANroRp TEs rIFYING or HIs OwN ACCOUNT.

STANFORD TIES Trying on HIS OWN ACCOUNT.
san FRANCISCO. sept 1.-senator Stanford has begun
giving evidence in his behalf in the form of depo
ston before Attorney A. A. Cohen, as TO the manage
ment OF affairs OF the Central Pacific Railroad Tho
deposiiiou Is to forwarded the Pacific Rawa Com
Cohen prefers not to have the press repre-
seutatyss hear Mr. SanfOrds testimony saying he VIII
give Tor publication the substance or the deposition after
q Iseo ule ci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
SPECIAL N)nee5.
Tenth Season
MRS NICE l. II A T IL
HOMEMADE
lied.
CANNED ANn

BRANDED
CANNED Anu sprcEp raurrA
Jeles Jams Pickles tnf Mincs Meats
Pure Rel Cur.nt Jey male 81 currtlt uice N si,G
and nothing elsa Everything PAT up IN el.v rt Ssit
orIers early oods until tat Foe prices retsrSlSes
%c aidrs.s Mrs SARAH \ McELRATH
1913 Degraw-st. Brooklyn. ". Y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-10-06
The London Theatre 90,

The series of dramatic perfor-
mances at the opera house by this
company last week furnished pleas
ing.past-tlme for the people who at
tended the fair. Friday night es
pecially the house was crowded and
every night there was a good audi
ence. The company is consldera.
bly, above the average. Mr.. w. F.
Kempshall is especially strong in
high comedy. Miss May Kemp.
shall is a petite and pleasing &C
tress in any role, and Miss Madge
Bertrand is especially gifted il
emotional acting. The support is
good throughout. The company
won upon the public by their gen.
tlemanly and ladylike department
Their band is hard to beat. The
Kempshalls upon the Swiss bells
Miss May upon the either and
Messrs. Kempshall upon the ocari
mas make delightful music.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-10-06
Give Them q Chance!

That is to say, your lungs. Also all
YOUR breathing machinery. Very
yronderfui machinery it is. Not only
the larger air-passages, but the thous-
ands of little tubes and cavities leading
from them.
When these are clogged and choked
with matter which ought not TO be
there, your lungs cannot half do their
work. And what they do, they cannot
do well.
Call it cold, cough, Group, pneumonia
catarrh, consumption or any OF the
lamily of the throat and nose and heaC
and lung obscructions, all are bad. Al
ought to be got rid of. There is JUS
one sure way to get rid of them, Tina
is to take Boschee's German Syrup
which any druggist will sell you at ii
cents a bottle. Even il everything els'
has failed you, you may depend upoI
his for certain. cow
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-10-06
MAJORITY For PROS.
A Narrow Escape.

Mr.. J. H., Burrow of Lynnvills
and his sister-in law, Miss Ellen
Davis, came near being killed by the
cars ut Buford Station one day last
week. They we're approaching the
station from the east and were just
emerging from the deep cut at the
mouth Of the Lane and in the act of
driving on the track, when Mr.. Jim
Williams, who was on the opposite
side and could see the approach
ing express train, held up his hands
and motioned them back. MIR.
Barrow barely had time to rein in
his horse and the cars almost
brushed him as they swept by. 1t
was young horse and it was so
frightened that it could only stand
and tremble. Mr.. Rurrow was also
badly frightened. When he realized
that Mr.. Williams had saved theil
lives his gratitude prompted him tc
present him with a fine hat on the
spot. Mrs, Terry Dickerson and
Mrs. Buford came near being run
over at the same place recently
The train cannot be heard in thai
cut.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-10-06
Watch These Columns.

CITIZEN readers will do well and
make money by watching what oul
merchants say and patronizing those
who advertise. If you will tell
them you saw their notices in THE
CITIZEN and come to see if they will
keep their words, you will get good
bargains. Try it! Tell them you
come to see if they will do as they
advertised. They will do it. Try
it and see if you don't save money.
Watch these columns closely. 1t
will pay you. Make a note OF the
names Of she men who advertise
and call on them first.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-10-06
High School Items.
-----TH GRADER

High School boys and girls were
given an opportunity to cultivate a
taste for agriculture and fine stock
last Friday. The board gave rs
holiday, the first this year. Many
thanks.
MISS Abernathy's subject for
morning exercises last week was
Studies in English. This ia Mrs.
Brady's week.
The fourth and fifth grades have
been divided into recitation sec
tions. Pattie Gordon's section re-
cites Friday and Rob't SkiIlern's
Que week later.
Miss Lena Wells filled Miss ALI
sons place on Monday, she being
absent on account of the death OF
her little niece. Miss Wells has
taught several days this session Us
substitute and has succeeded adj
rnirably in adapting herself to the
needs Of the different positions and
n delighting the children by her
happy and energetic ways.
Next week we have the promise
of written reviews, a little mel lod
our teachers have of ascer,air,ng
how carefully each lesson during
The month has been prepared and
how thoroughly absorbed.
The cold wave flag reminds us
that the base ball season is en- ing
and foot ball will soon be ia order.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-10-06
Mrs. c. A. Reynolds showed a
cotton Counterpart that was made
in Ireland ITO years ago aud has
heen in her family for many years.
Shannon.
aY JOE SHIN.

We are having some fine weathe
and the farmers are very busily en-
gagged in making molasses anC
gathering in their crops. Cotton i.
better than we expected; corn i:
very good. ). Wheat sowing has MOI
commenced yet.
j. T.Richardson is erecting a new
dwelling house which will be quite
an ornament to the neighborhooi
M. B. Harwell was up from De-
catur recently to see the folks al
home.
Mrs. Sam. Freeman is very sick
at this writing. Mrs. George
Vaughan and Joe Fitzpatrick are
also on the sick list.
j. D. Vaughn who has been
teaching on Choate's creek is at
home again. The farmers al
lance societies are fiourishing in
this section.
The csndy-stew at Thomas Glib
bons WAS an enjoyable affair.
The boys who went to the new
railroad are-back again.
The people Of this vicinity will
meet at Poplar Springs and organ
ize a debating society on next Sat-
urday night. All come and let's
have a rousing time.
The Pleasant Ridge Sunday
school is about to die. Come out
and revive it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-10-06
Comprehensive.
BY SCRIBBLER.

The long monotonous dry spell
was broken up last Tuesday by i
day of continuous rain.
Several of our community attend
ed the fair last week.
Miss Mary Rittenberry, after
spending several months with rela
tlves here, returned to her home il
Birmingham Wednesday. We hope
that her stay has been so pleasant
that she will come back again.
Thomas Shelton of Decatur was
with Us few days last week. He
returned Friday.
1t was predicted by a Pigeon
Roost correspondent last year that
Esq. NJ. t. Copeland would make q
small Sheffield out of his farm on
Big creek. He has already estah-
lished a good business in cotton
and has ginned during the month
of September las bales.
Sunday was the regular sacramen
tai day at the G. p. church.
The first month of the Camp
bellsville school ended Friday with
50 pupils on the roll. Misses Mag
gle Rea and Minnie Zuccarello
each received 100 merits.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-10-06
mo- 40.

! No. 16-Odd Fellows Hall, w.
r. Carrigsn; Blue creek, Ferdinand
McCord and Miss Eliza Seilars;
Line school, Miss Ella Farmer;
Harwood, Mi Mamie E. White I;
Odd Fellows Hall, Mamie Hall,
cold.
No. l7-Brick Church, Dan Es-
lick and Ernest Gordon; jackson
Rise, Moriah Puryear, cord; Locust
Grove, Fannie Carter, cold.
No lS-Fleeman's, j. D. Vaughn;
Douglas, Miss Della Cox; Egnew,
Alphabet West; Shores, Rev. Frank
Glover; Hopewell, John Bate,
cold.
No. 20-Bee Spring, Miss Ella
Elder; Pisgsh, +. G.. Mccormack;
Bunker Hill, Prof J. Y. Hobson;
Young's Chapel, L. P. Collins; In
dian creek, Seldom Bell, cold; Cen
ter Point, VIM. Birdsong, cold.
No. 10 has no public schools this
year. l have visited Prof. Field
Gordon's private school in that SIS
trict. The schools in No. l were
taught in the spring except three
colored schools; will visit them
next term. No. 10 and few schools
in No. ii and s we're not visited on
account of my absence at jackson.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-10-06

The Nashville fair was a magnifi-
cent and respondent success in ev-
cry respect. The first thing its man
ayers did was to decide to spend
$4,000 advertising it, and they
spent it. They projected 1t upon
this liberal scale in every partlcu-
lar and the result is brilliant
denouement. 1t furnishes a pointer
for fair directors elsewhere. We
could relate a little experience in our
own recent fair to show how judi
cious advertising and ]udiclous
management yield enormous re
suits. Our next fair is to be upon
a smaller scale but out Of the same
cloth from which Nashville's was
cut. The new directors will make
il big thing. They have expert
cnce and judgment and we believe
the people of Giles will respond to
5heir efforts to infuse new life into
1T.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-10-06
:
Sneed's Academy.
BY NoyUS HOMO.

| We had very nice rain which
thoroughly wet the ground last
Tuesday since which farmers have
been able to plow their land which
had been so dry as to prevent them
from blowing. Our farmers have
made the best use possible during
the nice weather to gather their
cotton. We think cotton will yield
better than was generally expected.
Wheat sowing will commence
shortly.
Since our last death has visited
our community again. After a
lingering illness Mrs. Elizabeth
Harwell died last Wednesday of
consumption. She leaves hes
band and three little children to
mourn her loss. Her remains W are
inferred at Choate creek cemetery.
W. w. Crowder is quite SEX
with fever. He contemplates NOV
ing to Missouri.
The people of the vicinity of
Choste's creek church met a few
Sundays ago and organized read
ing club. t. II. Crowder was elect
Ell president, j. II. Sandusky, vice-
president, j. w. Sneed, secretary,
Miss b. c. Lay, assistant secretary,
and p. A. o. Sneed teacher. The
club meets each Sunday evening at
o'clock
The public schools have closed
in this section of the-county.
W. III. Pratt, our blacksmith, will
soon have his new house finishes.
The protrscted meeting at Green
wood church began Sunday. Eluer
Morton is conducting the services.
r. L. Carter and Miss Geor. ia
Beard were united in the holy
bonds of wedlock Sunday. May
perennial bliss ever mark their
pathway in life.
j. M. Sandusky has been on he
sick list for the past week bur -
improving,
1no. M. Graves of Good Sprl1g,
W. E. Carter OF Minor Hill, w. +.
Wall of Venus and j. A. Digger OF
Maury are visiting friends and rala-
tives in this vicinity.
j. R. Clayton and j. w. Sandus-
Ky returned few days ago from a
visit to Wayne county.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-10-06
Announcement,

The elders and deacons of my
Observation-Disclosures, Sharon and
Elkton will meet at Sharon On
Saturday before the second Sunday
of October at IL O'Clock, TO ar
range for the work of next year.
Every mem Der must be Oh hand
The sacrament of the Lords sup
per will be administered on Sunday
morning. Preaching at Fiducia
same day at 3 o'clock.
J. M. ASHFORD. Pastor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-10-06

Mr.. Tom. Ira Tsrpley, one of the
Oldest and most respected residents
Of Giles and who has been many
gears q reader of The CITIZEN, had
never until last week seen this edl-
tor. We had been informed that
be was very DESTROYS of seeing what
eort of a looking biped the editor IS
shd we had kept our face washed
for week anticipating visit, but
we were very much chagrined to
learn afterwards that he slipped
uD on us and that his judgment
was not overly complimentary to
our personal beauty. We have sent
Holm Sumpter word to call on him.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-10-06
Erom an Atlanta Drummer

Me. A. X, HAWKES., Atlanta, Ga:
Dear Sir-You doubtless reintmber
me getting glass OF you nearly tree
weeks ago. / knd then given up all
hopes of ever being able to read aSAln
The last three weeks, however, with
the aid of yonr glasses my ryes have
been wonderfully benefited, and ! have
been enabled TO do q great deal OF read
ing, the first had done ia two yrars,
and moreover / have great hopes oi
their entire recovery III "A lew years. 1
camuot too highly recommend ronF
glass to uly friends Yours respectful
10 Il. G. CALLAwAY,
With Moore, Marsh d Co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-10-06
Municipal Matters.

The city council met last Thurs
day night, all the aldermen present.
There was very little business to be
done outside of the routine Of &C.
counts and ordinary street work.
Tie town constable reported COL
lections for September from taxes
$I67.96 and from fines $40. The
board ordered that all notes and
accounts due the corporation be
collected bv Jan, |,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-10-06

The dwelling house of Mr.. VIM.
7. Alternately who lives on Blue
creek was burned Saturday night,
catching from the stove. He lost
about $1,000 including his shop and
tools, and nearly all his household
goods. Neighbors began at once
soliciting money, material and
goods for the family.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-10-06
Got His Hand in q Gin.

Mr.. L. P. Davenport got his
hand caught in his gin Monday
evening or Tuesday morning and
had it frightfully lacerated. He was
fixing something about it when the
saws caught his sleeve and drew his
hand in. 1t is thought he will lose
two or three fingers and the palm
of his hand is so badly torn that
he may lose his hand
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-10-06
Ballots VS., Brays,

Chattanooga Commercial: While
there are many men of high stand
ing in the state who opposed pro
hibition, they did it with the cast
of single ballot and not With the
loud braying and.amlicious assaults
of cowardly foeman who strikes
where there is no means Of gettin
a blow in return.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-10-06

The Boston Herald has discover
et that in the south the democrats
are most friendly to prohibition.
Whether they want it for them
selves or for the negroes, says the
Herald, we do not know. Certain
i. is that negroes, nearly all OF
whom are staunch republicans, are
opposed to prohibition and vote for
oDen saloons. In Tennessee, as IN
Texas and Georgia. the argument
has been used that prohibition
would be q step toward slavery, ard
also that the saloon is the begin
ming of social equality.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-10-06

Contemplation of the pension
grabbing mania moves the Louis
Vile Courier Journal to say: 1t is
likely that the crews of the various
yachts that have recently so glori'
ously beaten the Britishers will
apply for pensions aud the specta-
tors will doubtless look for little
something, too.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-10-06
DRESS GOODS.

We are now prepar-
ed to show the ladies a
very handsome line of
Dress Goods and Trim
mings. Can mention
only a few, viz: Broad
cloth so inches wide,
in Black and Colors;
Plain and Fancy Suits
in patterns, Tricots,
Peques, Melange, and
a large stock of Black
and Mourning Goods,
Brannan & Smith.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-10-06
Thursday, Oct. 6, 1887.
SCHEDULE.
The Farmers Association meets

The Farmers Association meets
in regular session next Saturday
There are to be some valuable pa
pers read. Judging by the attend
aace, there are only a few farmers
in Giles who do not already know
all that is necessary to be known
in farming. II has been recently
said by some sensible writer that
the day is now at hand when the
farmer must adopt scientific meth
DDS or be left in the race. His
neighbor who farms by the books
and papers will raise SO much more
and so much better paying crops
that he will be failure in compar-
ison. II is strange that all farmers
who desire to know and practice
the best methods do not attend
these meetings and learn of each
other. Come next Saturday and
join.